
In 1971, Hark Bohm became a member of the New German Cinema. In the following years he was director and author of several short films before then with his only Euro-western “Chetan, Indian Boy”, which became an award-winning feature film. It was followed by several films that dealt with social change.
Hark Bohm is also known as co-founder of the Hamburg Film Bureau (1979). In the same year he also initiated the Filmfest Hamburg with Werner Herzog, Volker Schlöndorff and Wim Wenders with the so-called Hamburg Declaration. In 1993 he founded the Hamburg film studies at the University of Hamburg - where he’s held a professorship since 1992 - which has been integrated into the Hamburg Media School in 2004. Hark Bohm is a member of the Free Academy of the Arts in Hamburg.
He is the brother of late actor Marquard Bohm [1941-2006] and adoptive father of actor Uwe Bohm [1962- ], who starred in several of his films, mostly under his actual name Uwe Enkelmann. Bohm and his wife Natalia have adopted four children and two foster children.
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